davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20
The Massage Treatment.

In nervous prostration and weari.
ness from overwork the tendency of
the blood is to leave the arteries and
become engorged in the veins. Mas
sage, rightly employed, aids in the res
toration of the normal circulation,
and thus helps the system to right it.
self. The patient is extended upon a
lounge or bed, and the operator begins
with one foot, squeezing it gently with
the hands as though it were sponge
filled with water and he were squeezing
the water from it., and working al
ways toward the heart. The hands
OF Of the operator clasp the limbs
with firm butgentle grasp and apply
this squeezing, pinching pressure all
the way from the hands and feet to
where these limbs join the body, not
rubbing the skin, but pressing and
working the muscles under it. The
muscles Of the neck, chest and abdo-
men will receive the same treatment.
Then the patient gives his back to the
operator. Alladown the back are large
veins, and these become engorged with
blood. The operator kneads and
punches, anu SQueezeS ana presses all
the muscles OF the back for along time
until a pink tint fushes the skin. All
about the face, the neck, the back Of
the neck, especially, there are many
veins, and the muscles which they
traverse are thoroughly handled until
the circulation is free. The patient
soon begins to find relief and sinks to
sleep, or into a delicious disposition
to lie still and rest, which disposition
should be encouraged as long as it
lasts.-New York Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20
Pleasant For Guests.

In households OF lniddle-size incomes
the .sspale bedroom is the only ac-
commodation that can be offered to
visitors and the thoughtful house
keeper should do her best to keep it
as comfortable as possible. AS it is
probably used more OF less by mem
bers OF the family, the furniture in it
should be carefully inspected prior to
the advent OF the guest and any cloth
ing in the bureau drawers or wardrobe
should be removed. Nothing is more
awkward for guest than to be sud-
denly disturbed when dressing or I'M
dressing by the entrance Of a member
of the family in search of something
hanging up or left in a drawer. 1t is
possible that the spare bedroom is
unprovided with wardrobe, in which
case an excellent temporary substi-
tute can be arranged with a strong
clothes-rack and curtains suspended
from a pole.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20
! FARM AND HOUSEHOL
Household Hints.

: 4 = b y Il
Polish Of mahogany color: Two
ounces OF beeswax cut fine, spirits Of
turDentine, one ounce; one dram pow
dered resin. Melt at gentle heat,
and add two drains of Indian red to
give it a mahogany color.
Coffee if taken early in the morning
on an empty stomach is said to act as
q preventive against infectious and
many acute epedlnlic diseases.
Oil for red furniture. Take linseed
oil; put it into a glazed pipkin with as
much alkanet root as it will cover.
Let it boil gently, and it will become
OF q strong red color; when cool it will
be fit for use.
determinations are more safely and
far more agreeably subdued by the
application Of warm water than Of
cold.
Don't neglect to give the baby a
drink OF water once or twice day.
The nursing baby cries oftener from
thirst than from hunger.
For warts, corns and other indura-
tons OF the cuticle, nothing acts more
satisfactorily than mixture OF equal
parts of tincture Of iodine and glacial
acetic acid, applied in repeated layers
with a brush, night and morning.
Cherry is just now the fashionable
wood for bedroom furniture. 1t is
much lighter than the old, heavy, solid
black walnut sets which used up every
available space in an ordinary sized
room. Oak furniture retains its pop
ularity, and is handsome with either
pink, terra Gotta or olive green walls.
Brass adds elegance to bedroom
adornments at the present time, and
is used for top rods and foot rails, or
circular or oval canopies, as we'll as
for mirroe frames.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20
The Commune ofParis.

But few people are fully aware of the
immense proportions which the Par
is Commune had taken on before its
fnalsuppression. Its military strength
was simply enormous. Cuseret told
me Of his furnishing rations, at the
time he was delegate to the Ministry
of War, to one hundred and twenty
five thousand soldiers in Paris. And
the amoMnt of war material found
in possession of the Commune at the
time. of it's collapse was prodigious.
There We're 548, 900 guns, of different
models, with sabre bayo-
nets; $4,000 cavalry sabres.
Of every form and DESCRIPTION:
1900 Enfield rifles; SO, OOOrevolvers:
making a total OF nearly 100000.
weapons of every kind taken from the
hands of the Communards. indie.
pendently OF the vast amount of this
particular material, the military
authorities of the Commune had
!, 700 pieces of cannon and mituaillaus-
es, which they had robbed from the
city and which they used with such
terrible effect. Bus what must ever
excite amazement is the knowledge of
the vast number Of people in Paris as
this time who not only were in syIns
pathy with tbs. Commune, but who.
Allotted and sustained il in it's career
of crime and blood The ,ninoraty,
embracing the better class Of PARIS.
was completely cowed and subdued
by this vast msurIectionary mass OF
popula tlon. Elk Minister E. b. Wash.
burne, IN scribners Magazine ior
April. IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20
prevent its cracking. which gives an
=, .,l,, :, :, ,,,., 10 :, "a ~, fi,a work.

prevent its cracking. which gives an
unseemly appearance to the work.
I If desirable, q beautiful cream color
may be communicated to the above
wash by adding three pounds OF YET
low ochre, or a good pearl or lead col
or by the addition Of lamp, vine os
ivory black. For fawn color, aao
four pounds Of lumber, Turkish OF
American the latter is cheapest), one
pound Of common lampblack. For
common stone color, add four pounds
OF raw lumber and two pounds oflamp.
black. This wash may be applied
with common whitewash brush, and
will be found superior both in appear
ance and durability to the common
whitewash. Chicago News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20
Farm Items.

Is farm 1GenlS,
NJ. 2. G. asks for recipe for 'swhite-
wash for oat-ofdoor purposes to
stand the weather" For one barrel
OF wash, take half q bushel OF white
lime, three pecks hydraulic cement,
ten pounds ochre, one pound venetian
red, one-fourth pound lampblack.
Stake the lime, cut the lamp black with
vinegar; mix we'll together; add the
cement and fill the barrel with water.
Let it stand twelve hours before using,
and stir frequently while putting it on.
I believe that many farmers are de-.
tered from making an asparagus bed
because OF the direction so often Civ
en- ito trench two spades deep" and to
goto other needless labor. Spade or
pillow as you would for any ordinary
garden crop. Make the soil rich with
fire manure, and after the first year
surface dressing will suffice. The
plant food will find the roots or the
roots will find the food. Do not
plant down in the cold subsoil as di-
rected, butset the crowns of one-year-
old roots three or four inches below
the surface. Two feet by three in
beds and three by four for field cul-
ture is close enough for plants. Keep
out the weeds, and the second year
will furnish good cutting. r., Essex
Co., n. j.
Lime is most effective when applied
to land in the Fall, as it is more solu-
bic in cold water than in warm. It's
effects are to furnish plant food for
the crops, to decompose organic mat
ter that may exist in the soil, to act
as a solvent OF mineral plant food in
the soil, to neutralize injurious and
noxious acids and compounds that
may exist in the land, to loosen heavy
clay land, and to make loose sandy
soils more compact. AS lime serves
all these purposes it is one Of the
most valuable fertilizlng agents the
farmer can use. The quantity used is
from 80 to so bushels per acre.
The prevalence OF the disease known
as distemper seems to indicate that it
is epizootic and due to some prevail
ing cause, perhaps the severity OF the
weather, followed by unusual mild
ness. The disorder is not serious.
The ANIMALS should be kept warm and
the stables clean and we'll ventilated.
Warm bran mashes, with half an
ounce of gro and ginger and dram OF
chlorate OF potash, daily given in the
mash, will be all the treatment that
IS required. Ii the cough is trouble
some and the throat is tender on pres
sure apply warm mustard paste to the
skin from the jaws downward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20

A room is not thoroughly busted until
all the furniture and woodwork and
gas fixtures have been cleaned with the
damp buster. Upholstered furniture
should be taken out, brushed all over
and then wiped with the damp cloth,
not forgetting the under side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
No Reason for . Cholera Scare.
THE INDEPENDENTS NOT An INFECTED SHIP

THE INDEPENDENTS NOT An INFECTED SHIP.
A sensation was caused by the announcement,
printed in yesterdays STAR, that the steamship
Independence had been allowed TO land passen.
gers In New York from the cholera-nfected port OF
Palermo and that the immigrants had been per-
mitted to go to Chicago, Washington, and other
parts OF the country. A dispatch was sent to the
health commissioner OF Chicago by Surgeon-Gen-
eral Hamilton warning him 70 look out for the ar
rival OF the Immigrants in that city. Commits
aoner De Wolf, in reply, asked: "Win not the
United states authorities take notice OF the mon
strous wrong OF quarantine onicers In forwarding
immigrants from infected ports directly into the
special meeting OF the quarantine commission
ers was held In New York yesterday, and II was
decided to ask the Secretary OF the Treasury II
ships coming from ports where cholera prevails
cannot be sent back, It being the opinion that II
that power exists it Is now the time 10 enforce it.
The policy OF Health Oflicer Smith in the treat
ment OF the immigrants and vessels that have
brought the disease to the port was approved and
he was instructed continue the strictest treat
ment OF the passengers who have already arrived
missioners said that the ship independents was in
O perfectly healthy condition when She arrived at
the port OF New York, and IL hard been twenty lone
Gays since she tonSne M At ,,
first Information received by him was
through the newspapapers. He telegraphed
OF % wee aa % have
Responses have been received, he says, from Chi
cage and Baltimore that the immigrants are being
looked up, and all necessary measures win doubt
similar information from the health officer OF this
CITY, who was advised by me that two OF the Ind
pendente's immigrants had LEFT New York for
Washington As TO the power OF the Government
TO restrain vessels from infected ports from enter
ing have TO say that there Is undoubtedly such
authority found in the act OF April 30 1873 which
requires that regulations shall be issued by the
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Marine Hospital service,
and approved by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Opening Indian Graves.
TIE RELICS THEY CONTAIN SUPPOSED TO BIZ Tw
HUNDRED YEARS OLD.


HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
A telegram to the New York Sun from Litchneld,
Conn, October % says: The vicinity OF bantam
Lake abounds with implements and relics Of an
extinct race of Indians, who made the shores their
camping place and the back woods their hunting
ground. Specimens OF arrow heads axes bowls,
pipes and beads have found their way into nearly
all the college collections OF Indian relics, and Gu
riosity seekers may often be seen hunting the fields
for rare objects. Few Indian graves have been
supposed that the bones OF stalwart chiefs and
their followers Lie somewhere near the lake. On
wednesday OF last week grave was found on the
farm OF Amos Benton, which Will undoubtedly lead
TO further discoveries The grave Is In the center
OF large sand pit near pine Forest The land "a
quite low, and few years ago was covered with
water. Workmen who were removing sand for
loan about feet vide and 10 feet long. In this
soil were found pieces OF scull, thigh bones, and
yertebrse the skeleton evidently having been in q
sitting posture With the bones were several TIM
kets, stone pipe-powl, and q nDely cut mint Ar
Yesterday another grave was found, ana more
bones unssrthed The arrow beads taken out
when nrst made. The mint Is Of kind noi
found in Connecticut similar TO varieties on
Long Island. With the b0nes In the grave
opened yesterday were several pieces o. black
stone, which, when rubbed on the wet hand
give Q red stain Of the shade seen on thi
painted cheeks Of indiana These are believed
20 be The pigments used ios waS painting: Ths
peaceful ttibe, and the last OF them did not dis
appear until thirty yeazs ago bat The graves DIS
Of Q former tribe, ana e least 300 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Now York stock Market,
The following are the opening and closing prices
the New York stock Market, reported by specii
Washington stock Exchange.

Tho following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted today
y s 4hs 1891, coupons, l0sH bid. 10sx asked.
p G. per i% 96ss ss IS9i ,. coin log BIZ
bid 1lSS asked D. c. year fund, Is, 1852, coin,
l07 bid Washington and Georgetown Kairosd
asked. Washington Gas, 81 bid 81 : asked National
hletropohtan Insurance.. 80 bid. National Union
Insurance 1SH bid. 81 asked. Arlington Insur-
asked. kggs Insurance. 81 bid. 81 ASKED. Bank
bank. Georgetown, 16l bid, 1855 asked second
National Bank. l26 bid. Central National Bank.
Falls Zee, - bid Real Estate Tide INSURANCE,
ssEed Chesspease and Posomsc TelspAone Co, "a
bid 78k asked Washington Market Co. 0s. IL II bid.
1lS ASKED. Washington Light Infantry LIST " bid.
95 asked. Bull hun Panorama Co., 23h bid Co
lumbia Title Insurance. bid. 81 asked. National
Sate Deposit Co., 10lx bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
DAsoraous TENDENCIES

Chaxacterizs that very common complaint catafrh
The foul matter Dropping from the head into the bron
chial tubes or lunes may bring bronchitis
sumption which reaps IN immense harvest Of deaths
annually Hence the necessity OF giving catsrrh i'm
mediate attention Hoods ssrssparls cures cstarrh
by purifying and enriching the blood. restoring and
touns the diseased orsanA Try the peculiar medicine
"Hood's sarsapsrls cured Of cstsrrh soreness Of
the bronchial tubes and tsrribls hsadscha" 4. GLIB.
BONS. Hamilton, Ohio.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all drueRists 81: six for o.. Prepared only
by G HOOD b CO. Apothecsriss, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
DIED.

. ntkp. &C.,, s-
CLINE On Thursday. the 2Ith INSTANT 1857.
JACOB Z. CLINE iormsrly VI Baltimore. aed chg hy
one ,esrs, seven months aud I'VE d&ys
Funeral services % the residence OF his son. oeose
H Cline No i3so Tenth stsest northwest saturday
Nissd ,p .ti.s.g ipverSsnt Al s.itsmore' Nd
DOUGLAS. On Tuesday morning. October Is, 1887.
Mrs LuCAE1A tsTEi. beloved wie u DR. William
Howard Douglas. Of tis CITY. aud Daughter q the ..is
VIA = as,ey, Of trsaeF'eki'l' y. a. IN the MY
"For He giveth His beloved deep"
rs isep ~ se s',,,.. n ssss ssen
ro ~ IN ,, n 49, "'~S'
finSrakea In The worst 81 ioess
-
IA Rest in hop. Of resurrection unto sssrns
AB SsElns q e ss' , !: $50 e s asSy
youngest child u May Fields and granddaughter q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

CHARGE or 0BSTRUCTIN0 NEW JERSEY AVENUE.
Onicers Petritz and Royal have instituted pro-
ceedings against william Elliott, conductor on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, for obstructing
the New Jersey avenue crossing by stopping his
train twelve minutes. The case has been con-
ttnued In the Police Court for few days The
railroad company, 1t Is understood, will contest
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
General Foreign News.

THE SULTAN IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
TANGIER, october 2S-The British legation has
been informed that the sultan Is still In critical
condition, although he was obliged TO show him.
self in q mosque last Friday.
THE POLICE CHARGED THE CROWD.
DUBLIN, october 2S.-Mr Wilfred Blunt, while
travelling to Loughrea to-day, addressed three
meetings and was cheered by crowds. AT LOugh-
rea the police charged the crowd that had gath
cred to meet him, using their batons. The mob
replied with sticks and stones, but were COM
PEELED to dIsperse.
AYoUB KHAN'S COMPANION HANGED.
LONDON, october 2S.-Gen. Nur-Mahamed, the
companion OF AyOub Khan in his flight from Te-
heran, has been captured and publicly hanged at
Herat.
THE THREATENED MOROCCO TROUBLES.
LONDON, october 2S.-The 81. james Gazette
says that England is resolved II trouble occurs In
the interior or Morocco to insist upon the neutral
ity OF Tangier and district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
I'd EDITION.
--latest IblGglanS 10 The star.

They Approved the Telegraph Deal.
NEW YORK, October 2S-The stockholders OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, 1t . meeting
to-day, unanimously approved the purchase OF
the Baltimore and Ohio lines. Three fOurths OF
the entire stock was represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

TIE MILITIA ogDHRED ctr BY GOV. N'EsERy.
A teiegrsm 10 The New York Ngl from New or.
leans october -, says: GOV. McEbery to-Eight Or
dered the adjGtapt- general To I'd at once TO
Terrebonne one or moe CON paEIes Of militia TO
sSpprcss the labor rsI,s On .uxsr Plantations In
that parish. Most Of the sc'ro haads Ia the south
EN- portion VI Tie State a.ir aaen3Crs OF the
knl,uIs OF Lao OB OK ier -. the district
simply o. the kaighis al sorssa Clty liked The
ret9of wages Tor tpc giiitIi.s sln az 81 Is per
day aod 30 cents Tor tiIe MatctA, msSay total OF
Sl-o,, Nllic Increase OF - per cent last
year. Some OF The PLANTERS accepsc. Tie increase,
but the majority refused 10 d. ~. An attempt
WIS made 10 organize general stiise On Monday.
but IL ialltd, and the Increment WAS postponed
until next Neck. The knisnIs Ia the meanwhile
offered - arTi re a )i.,InIaise, which offer was
declined. To-day the negro hands becaIae riotous
and look possession OF L.e Sl-..cr place, near
Schrieyer. IN TcrroOnDe Parish, preventing those
who wished u MORA from doing NJ. the Situation
was at o.lce telegraphcd - tac governor. and AS
sistance w.s aaiea. Ia re,ooase Tie governor Or
dercd that miItii BE- sent at one fsuln New Or
lesas and 81 Mary 10 the scene y. lrUaOis. The
troops VIII leave Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
A Fight TO the Death.

ALPENA, MICH, october 2s-Late yesterday az
ternOOn people who went into Phil Cross saloon
found Cross lying 1nSenSible In back room, his
head crushed BY q blow and covered with blood
bullet wound In his head. Both men were uncOn-
sciOus. OHara died last night after stating that
he was shot by Cross Cross is still alive this
morning, but is unconscious and will probably die
The cause of the tragedy is unknown, but 1t is sup
posed TO have resulted from quarrel about money
malterd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
The New York PYinterSs Strikes
IT Is SAID 10 BE PRACTICALLY ENDED, BUT NAM
MEN ARE STILL IDLE

NEW YORK, October 28f-Although It was gener-
ally believed that the Strike of the book and Job
printers was practically ended by their meeting OF
last night, more then one-half OF the strikers are
still Idle to-day. Their places In some instances
have been filled BY nOn- union men, whom the en-
employers are apparently touching the men who
lert them with the whip OF discipline. Forty-six
out OF eignty-f0ur men returned to Devinne'S
Office to-day. There is said to be work for more
at that establishment. About 800 have gone back
altogether within two days The printers will
hold another meeting this afternoon, and the
opinion exists that steps will be taken by which
more men can resume work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

The International convontion q the Brothelhood
OF Railroad BrAkefnen at BtnGh1nt0n, N. Y, yes-
terdAy reelected 0rant Master g. + Wiik1nsOns q
Peog1a, IN ~. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
SEBES HAIR WISH
GOLDEN HAIR WASH

VIII turn the hair the BEAUTIFUL golden color % vsry
fashionable At present. Every lady apply 80 hsspef
ut scarcely any expense compared with what
ers' charge VIII sell In any quantity suit purchaser
ARTHUR AAITASS. DrusygisS
o1o Corn1x o. il ~ aud ana 20 and " ga nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
A Prohibition Editor MISSING.


HE Is ASSAULTED BY sAiOoS-KEEPERs AND SOON
AFTER DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY.
special to the New York World from Holly
Springs Miss, october "a. says: W. H. Reynolds.
the youthful editor OF q bi-weekly prohibltion
several weeks ago, has disappeared Until about
September last Reynolds was q resident OF To
peka, Kan, and represented himself as the city
to be y nephew OF the late Robert Toombs. OF
Georgia Upon arriving at this place he rented
desk-room In the Office OF the South where ne set
up his printing establishment and issued small
sheet. OF which he was ed'tor. compostor' and
printer
He made bitter attack upon all persons In the
town engaged In the liquor trafi1c and their sup
porters, and after two tissues OF the paper TWO
saloon keepers assaulted key noids ana oeat nim
trial set for Monday OF last week. but on the pre-
y1ous night Reynolds mysterously disappeared
He told some of his friends that he had been warned
to leave the place and on this account rumor OF
foul play was circulated In conneotloa with his
Al lnVesIigstiou was begun BY some OF the lead
inc citizens showing that there was no truth In
the theory OF foul play, and that during his brief
solourn In the pace ne eo , 1 lew mail
ter was received BY sherin Miller. dated wali Hil
October 90 In which the writer said that he had
seco Reynoids passing through thaf place On NOT
with 90 baggsSs Inquiry &c ksypolS's ooara,ng,
Win several persona expresssd fears that he
would Be killed, and said that he had received
ORDER TO save the town During the night a. HIS
disappearAnce the boaroea heard several pistol
sn0ts near The Aosss kIp.oyss q ~ Z sihtans
thfeSteped. There was no tndeUtedne0 that they
Knew or and he had said that nothing but death
would stop The publication q his pager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

EXTENSIONS or LRKvR have been granted % fol-
lows: Capt Jos Hale, "a infantry, three months;
1st Lieut.. Oscar J. Harvey, LIT cavalry, ten days.
LIST Lieut. winston Ftah, 4th artillery, has ~
signed TO tAks effect December 81.
EscAPED yHoM rm RxFoKx Scaoor. -Plinny
Kraft, ono OF the small boys sentenced 70 The
keiorm school ~ Judge Smell last wednesday
on charge OF robDlng ScheAler stevens drug
slcee, escsped non tks asSorm school wagon,
with his brother George, and got away nom The
mau IN charge. His brother was rocapsuret
Pltnny has apeut most OF the last two days loaf
Ing about police headquarters, evidently waiting
% b reAfroeee1s but no one seems % want bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

rAYINi rs rnsrA,;E.
KILLED Kgts Fnsncr-iu-s.aw,

INDIANAPOLIS. lsD-- O,toOeF -. - The .Ncsrs
special from Aun,le, Ind., says: Last hight near
New Burlington, ulii,s IrIn hel- O.. s..cAiy srUt
james carry tvlct, iaflI.I.ng Nrasi,.s Tron when
he died Ia a lew hOuT,. NacCA.y taen Diaceli the
revolver TO his own heao anu nreG. klilng himself
Instantly. Carr Mas fhli''rin-laM cd Sheck.y ana
TIE Tragedy was tiic rrsait 81 az Old gsGa.e b.
tween The men.